DOCSLIB.ORG

Shape Magazine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Shape Magazine SEARCH Lifestyle / Sex and Love The Beginner's Guide to BDSM If the release of Fifty Shades Darker has you feeling inspired... By Krissy Brady | Feb 10, 2017 Topics: sex advice With Valentine's Day right around the corner and the latest installment in the Fifty Shades movies series, Fifty Shades Darker, hitting theaters today, chances are you could have some sexy thoughts on the brain—so maybe you're looking to kink things up a bit. Fantasies and experimentation are what keep sex exciting, so if you want to tear a page out of Anastasia's steamy sex logs but aren't sure where to start, we got you. (And if you're interested in spicing up your solo sex life, we've got you covered there too: 12 Steps to Better Masturbation.) Get more content like this in our newsletter. Sign up now! BDSM 101 BDSM is often referred to as power play or dominant/submissive play, and can involve bondage and discipline (B&D), and sado-masochism (S/M), in which partners explore sensations, including pain, while testing the power dynamics of their relationship, explains certified sex therapist Kat Van Kirk, Ph.D. "Because it's considered a 'power exchange,' this means that play should be consensual, safe, and sane," she says. No type of power play is considered "abnormal" so long as those involved in the action are willing participants and it doesn't interfere with other aspects of life. You can make the experience whatever you want—some people may dabble in a specific behavior or two, while others prefer to act out entire scenes. (BTW, apparently kinky sex can make you more mindful, so that's another bonus.) "A little power playing can be just what the doctor ordered for a stagnating sexual relationship because it can shift the dynamic, create a healthy sense of sexual drama, and improve emotional intimacy," says Van Kirk. Ready to get down to business? Here's everything you need to know about adding a little spice (and spank) to your sex life: 1. Ditch the shame—and do your homework. "BDSM is about intense sensations, role play, and physical challenges endured for the sake of pleasure," says sexologist Gloria Brame, Ph.D., author of Different Loving Too. "Whatever BDSM games may look like on the outside to frightened prudes, the inside reality is that it's insanely exciting, unbelievably intimate, and so fun that you lose all track of time." However, rushing into BDSM before you've accepted and embraced your needs and given yourself permission to ask for what you really want is, in short, a bad idea. "The number-one mistake women make is expecting their partner to give them permission to enjoy their own fantasies," she says. So, read a lot, surf a lot, and make sure you feel empowered to go after what you want, instead of just dumping fantasies in your partner's lap and expecting someone to act on them. 2. Make a list of what you want to experience in the boudoir. "Before you deep dive into your fantasies and go naughty before nice, it's actually useful to make a list of what you want and check it twice—once by yourself, and once with your partner," says Los Angeles–based sexologist Christine Milrod, Ph.D. Planning in advance helps you gauge what each other's boundaries are—breath play might be kosher, but blood play not so much—while building anticipation for the big event. (And if you're not sure what your fantasies even are, the National Coalition for Sexual Freedoms provides a thorough list of practices that fall under the BDSM category.) 3. Approach your partner with a BDSM-positive attitude. Approaching this particular sex talk in an upbeat, frisky way will make your partner more curious and willing to explore your fantasies. "We're all wired to be curious about sexual variety," says Brame. "We all instinctively want to try things that could make us more turned on too." Need a super-easy way to broach the subject? Read him your favorite passage from a sexy book—you know, the one you read when it's just you and your vibrator. "If nothing else, it's a great place to start the conversation and let him know what turns you on," says Brame. 4. Try each activity one at a time. "Many people are vastly unprepared and end up going overboard, with less than optimal results," says Milrod. If you want to explore spanking, for example, focus on that activity specifically, thinking about the location of your session (think: bed, or kitchen), laying out the props (hair brush, paddle, riding crop) and then engaging with each other in a way that feels comfortable for both of you, she says. Savor each move, and the effect, whether you're the giver or the receiver. 5. Respect each other's boundaries. "Creating and adhering to the safe word is paramount," says Milrod. "Activities can always be up for negotiation, but not usually while you're engaged in play. This is why it's so important to write the prescription beforehand—nasty surprises aren't always what you bargained for." Always remember that the second it stops being pleasurable to you, it means your relationship has gone to an unhealthy place. "Use safe words, negotiate boundaries, keep it safe, and expect pleasure," says Brame. 6. Don't be afraid to switch things up. If you're just starting your journey, don't limit yourself with labels or assume you'll always play only one role. You may find that you enjoy switching roles or that your own definition of yourself needs to be stretched in new ways. "Let your turn-ons guide you to explore new fantasies and roles, and don't feel like you must pick one and stick with it," says Brame. (Next up: How to Have a One-Night Stand with Your Partner.) 7. Check in with each other afterward. Processing the experience after-the-fact is just as important as planning for it. "Practicing BDSM requires communication—so don't walk away with assumptions in mind," says Milrod. Being honest and asking questions won't just help you create future mind-blowing experiences, but will boost your intimacy and closeness in a big way. (P.S. Here are the conversations to have with your partner for a better O.) "Remember, this is your (and your partner's) very own world," adds Milrod. Treat it with respect. FROM OUR SPONSORS 1 Best Wrinkle Creams 2 Hair Care Tips 3 Foods for Clear Skin 4 Discounted Beauty Products 5 Skin Care Tips 6 Healthy Breakfast Ideas FROM OUR SPONSORS 1 Best Wrinkle Creams 2 Hair Care Tips 3 Foods for Clear Skin 4 Discounted Beauty Products 5 Skin Care Tips 6 Healthy Breakfast Ideas YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE How To Repair Crepey What I Learned From 10 GNC's #1 Free 7 Ways to Keep Your Skin - The Essential DIY Years of One-Night Testosterone Booster Vagina Young Guide Stands Baffles Men Over 50 Sponsored | Health Sponsored | Headlines www.nugenix.com.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 5 Major Myths About BDSM | Women's Health Magazine
    12/29/2014 5 Major Myths About BDSM | Women's Health Magazine Subscribe Register for free! | Log In Search Women's Health Fitness Sex & Love Life Food Weight Loss Health Beauty Style Sex Dating Relationships Sex Positions Birth Control Love Your Body Fit Bump Guy Next Door BDSM MYTHS 5 Major Myths About BDSM It’s not all about red rooms and handsome millionaires. PUBLISHED: AUGUST 14, 2014 | BY KRISTEN SOLLEE Like 475 Tweet Share SHUTTERSTOCK Handcuffs, blindfolds and Christian Grey might come to mind when you think of BDSM, but the real life kink community is actually far more diverse and dynamic than fiction. Although E.L. James’ hugely successful series has inspired some couples to move beyond vanilla in the bedroom (and buy more sex toys), there are still a lot of myths and misconceptions out there about bondage, domination, submission and masochism. So we asked a few experts to help us bust commonly held stereotypes about BDSM: Myth #1: Fifty Shades of Grey was Totally the Real Deal Not even close, says veteran member of the BDSM community and sex therapist Gloria Brame, Ph.D., author of Different Loving. In fact, she says most BDSM endorsers aren’t really fans of the book. One problem she notes is that the book shows the main character practically pressured into trying it in the beginning, and that Christian is controlling in other aspects http://www.womenshealthmag.com/sex-and-relationships/bdsm-myths 1/3 12/29/2014 5 Major Myths About BDSM | Women's Health Magazine of their relationship.
    [Show full text]
  • Gloria Brame's Kinky Links Catalogue - General BDSM/Fetish Information
    Gloria Brame's Kinky Links Catalogue - General BDSM/Fetish Information Please patronize the shops which fund this site. The Well-Read Head W.D. BRAME let a book kidnap your mind toys to torment and tease Kinky Links Index > General BDSM/Fetish Information Speaking the Kinky Lingo Gloria's comprehensive glossary of BDSM/fetish slang ● Albany Stocks and Bonds ● Leather Navigator A pansexual bdsm club dedicated to Excellent resource for leathermen and bears. providing members with information, education and a friendly environment to explore their interests and fantasies as related to BDSM. ● Alternate Resources Search Engine ● Lesbian Mailing Lists Search engine for kinky clubs, lodgings, A must for women who love women! newsgroups, more, worldwide. ● Aubrey's Playroom ● Links for Political Activists A 60 minute Internet talk show featuring Helpful resource for the politically inclined. conversation for the Leather, Fetish, BDSM, and Alternative Sexuality Communities. ● bianca's Smut Shack ● Moonkissed Pagan spirituality. http://gloria-brame.com/kinkylinks/generalbdsminfo.html (1 of 3) [4/1/2002 8:50:00 PM] Gloria Brame's Kinky Links Catalogue - General BDSM/Fetish Information ● BDSM Find ● My Dungeon of Links Features highlights from Usenet, an extensive linkdirectory, and free webmaster tools for BDSM websites, including the KinkPoll and personal forums ● Blacks/People of Color in BDSM ● Naughty Linx Resources Links to ton of adult-only sites. A Resource of information for People of Color in the BDSM community ● carmb's dungeon ● Night Sites articles, smutty stories, and links to BDSM Make your own free adult homepage. information ● Christian BDSM ● Queernet: Mailing Lists Exploring the Christian/BDSM world Great collection of mailing lists for g/l/b/tg and SM/fetish people.
    [Show full text]
  • Restricted Publications 3 25 19.Xlsx
    REVISION DATE: March 2019 Title/Author Format (Book, Game, Edition; ISBN; Other Date Added Newspaper or Identification Number Periodical) "O” (The); Rising Sun Press Article 100 Facts, (The) Book 978-1258030773 May 1, 1998 100 Male Nudes by Taschen Book 978-3822881620 May 1, 2000 100 Strokes of the Brush Before Book 978-1852427887 August 7, 2012 bed by Mellisa P. 1001 Computer Hints & Tips, by Book 978-0762103386 March 7, 2012 Reader’s Digest 101 Things Not Everyone Should Book 1605500321 July 10, 2012 Know How To Do- More Forbidden Knowledge, by Matt Forbeck 19 Purchase Street by Gerald A. Book 978-0446365406 August 7, 2012 Browne 33 Strategies of War (The) by Book 978-0143112785 June 6, 2012 Robert Greene 48 Laws of Power (The) by Robert Book 978-0525942719 January 1, 2000 Greene 48 Laws of the Game – Pimpology Book December 1, 2009 (The), by Pimpin’ Ken 48 Laws of the Game-Pimpology, Book 978-1416961048 March 10, 2012 (The) by Pimpin' Ken 50 Ways to Please Your Lover Book 978-0525942719 January 1, 2000 While You Please Yourself by Lonnie Barbach 50th Law, (The) by 50 Cent and Book 978-1846680687 January 10, 2012 Robert Greene 7 Speeches, by Louis Farrakhan Book B0006WKKTS November 10, 2012 8 Ball Chicks (A Year in the Violent Book 978-0385474320 May 12, 2012 World of Girl Gangs), by Gini Sikes 900 Know-How by Robert Mastin Book 978-0963279033 May 1, 1999 A Billion Wicked Thoughts: What Book 452297877 April 14, 2014 the Internet Tells Us About Sexual Relationship, by Ogi Ogas & Sai Gaddam A Child of a Crackhead II, by Book 9781456562366 April 2, 2015 Shameek A.
    [Show full text]
  • Clinical Considerations in Treating BDSM Practitioners: a Review
    JOURNAL OF SEX & MARITAL THERAPY , VOL. , NO. , – https://doi.org/./X.. Clinical Considerations in Treating BDSM Practitioners: A Review Cara R. Dunkleya andLoriA.Brottob aDepartment of Psychology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; bDepartment of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada ABSTRACT BDSM is an overlapping acronym referring to the practices of bondage and discipline, dominance and submission, and sadism and masochism. This arti- cle reviews the psychological literature on BDSM practitioners and discusses issues concerning BDSM that are relevant to clinicians and sexual health-care providers. The literature concerning the psychological health of BDSM prac- titioners and clinical issues in treating BDSM practitioners was exhaustively reviewed. BDSM practitioners differ minimally from the general population in terms of psychopathology. Six clinical considerations emerged: ignoring versus considering BDSM; countertransference; nondisclosure; cultural competence; closer relationship dynamics; BDSM, abuse, and pathology. Sexual sadism and sexual masochism describe behaviors that fall under the paraphilia umbrella and are often accepted as variations of “typical” sexual behaviors. Given the proliferation of sadomasochistic themes in sexually explicit media (Weiss, 2006a), sadomasochism may represent a more common sex- ual expression among individuals than was previously assumed (e.g., Moser & Levitt, 1987; Richters, de Visser, Rissel, Grulich, & Smith, 2008), with an estimated 10% of adults in the general population having engagedinsomeformofBDSMactivity(Moser&Kleinplatz,2006a). Light forms of sadomasochistic sexual activity, such as spanking, biting, and hair pulling, are not uncommon among individuals with more conventional sexual proclivities, with a minority of the population reporting engagement in more intense forms of sadomasochism, such as whipping, paddling, and bondage (Moser & Kleinplatz, 2006b).
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparative Study of BDSM Community Formation in Budapest and London
    Reframing Exclusionary Identities Through Affective Affinities: A comparative study of BDSM community formation in Budapest and London By Heath Pennington Submitted to: Central European University Department of Gender Studies In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Gender Studies Supervisors: Eszter Timár and Nadia Jones-Gailani CEU eTD Collection Budapest, Hungary 2018 Abstract In this comparative thesis, I investigate how BDSM communities in Budapest and London form around affective affinities that do not rely on the exclusionary mechanisms of identity politics. I strive for an open, ambiguous definition of kink to support my framing of BDSM as an affective praxis that need not rely on normative identities. My analysis is based on 20 semi-structured interviews and a literature review drawing from sexological, psychoanalytic, gender studies, and ethnographic fields, which chronicles the historical and contemporary social construction of BDSM. Situating myself and my research locations, I discuss what it means to utilize a feminist, embodied, interdisciplinary praxis in my fieldwork. I describe my participant observation and interview methodologies, and detail the pros and cons of mobilizing the term “community” in my research. Illustrating the problem with using identity as a tool for community formation, I explore how identity creates normativities and develop the idea of kinknormativity, unique from other normativities in linking the legitimacy of informed consent to social privilege. Moving away from identity, I argue that affect provides the necessary opening for BDSM communities to form, analyzing two main affective modes: feelings of belonging and discussions of gender. I show that affective belonging is built in both locations through solidarity and educational events, which are more frequent in London than in Budapest.
    [Show full text]
  • Champions of Pleasure
    Champions of Pleasure A Novel by Gloria G. Brame Book Description “She was frigid and stern and warm and soft. She was evil incarnate in enticing clothes. She was ice cold with a heart of gold. She was a beautiful creature and a sadistic beast.” Jump into the lusty mind of Dane Jenson, a mid-western farm boy and self- described “kinky code monkey” with a thirst for the bright lights and erotic adventures of New York City. Looking for identity, Dane finds a home in the world of BDSM and joins a chosen family of kinky people who support each other and play together. But you can’t fix unhappy from the outside. After years of casual hook-ups, Dane realizes that “even when you sleep with someone different every night, in the end they are all the same person - the person you don’t want to spend your life with.” FICTION, NOVEL: EROTICA, BDSM, That changed the night Dane met a rich Sugar Daddy who introduced him KINKY, DOMINATRIX, SLAVE, FANTASIES, CASUAL SEX, LGBTQ to the lush life. Part mentor, part soul brother, and chef-par-excellence, Booker ISBN-13: 978-1-77143-374-7 gives Dane the love and support he craved his whole life. The only problem is $19.95 U.S. / 5.5” X 8.5” that Dane wants to marry a dominatrix so he can live out all his BDSM 220 pages / paperback Also available as an e-book. fantasies. And there is a dominatrix he has been obsessed with for years... BISAC: FIC005000 There’s just one itsy bitsy problem.
    [Show full text]
  • Telepresence and the Ethics of Digital Cheating
    EME 12 (1+2) pp. 7–26 Intellect Limited 2013 Explorations in Media Ecology Volume 12 Numbers 1 & 2 © 2013 Intellect Ltd Article. English language. doi: 10.1386/eme.12.1-2.7_1 Brett Lunceford Independent Scholar Telepresence and the ethics of digital cheating Abstract Keywords This article considers the ethics of sexual telepresence by tracing the history of mechan- cybersex ical and digital sex and exploring the possibilities facilitated by current and emerging digital telepresence technology. My aim is to consider how people have used technology to engage in new ethics forms of sexual expression in order to more clearly delineate exactly what consti- infidelity tutes cheating and the ethical lines surrounding such behaviours. As with non-digital intimacy forms of intimacy, it seems clear that there is a range of behaviours that invite differ- sexuality ent people to draw the lines in different places, ranging from flirtation to erotic talk, to physical contact. But the goal of this article is not merely to consider where the lines may lie, but rather to examine how the medium in which the interaction takes place invites individuals to make particular moral judgments concerning what lines should exist at all concerning both physical and emotional intimacy. Humans have likely been using tools to achieve sexual pleasure for as long as humans have used tools. Aside from some religious imperatives against masturbation, such actions are seemingly well within the realm of the ethical, especially in regard to whether such actions constitute cheating on one’s lover. However, the tools that we have crafted for sexual purposes have, like all tools, evolved considerably from the crude dildos and, of course, hands of times past.
    [Show full text]
  • Recommended Reading List
    Good Vibrations’ Expanded Recommended Reading List: This reading list was compiled by Carol Queen, PhD and Shar Rednour for THE Sex & Pleasure Book: Good Vibrations’s Guide to Good Sex For Everyone. Feel free to use this reading list for personal, professional, or educational purposes, but be sure to cite Good Vibrations, Carol Queen, PhD, and Shar Rednour as the source. Also note that Carol Queen’s website has a bibliography of books and materials in which her work appears http://www.carolqueen.com/pages/bibliography.htm GENERAL Come As You Are: The Surprising Science that Will Transform Your Sex Life by Emily Nagoski, PhD Sex For The Clueless by Marcy Sheiner Sex Made Easy: Your Awkward Questions Answered for Better, Smarter, Safer Sex by Debby Herbenick, PhD Nina Hartley’s Guide to Total Sex by Nina Hartley Dr. Sprinkle’s Spectacular Sex: Make Over Your Love Life with One of the World’s Great Sex Experts by Annie Sprinkle, PhD Ecstasy is Necessary: A Practical Guide by Barbara Carrellas Sexual Intelligence: What We Really Want From Sex, and How to Get It by Marty Klein, PhD Ask Me Anything: Dr. Klein Answers the Sex Questions You’d Love to Ask by Marty Klein, PhD The Guide to Getting It On by Paul Joannides Sex with the Lights On: 200 Illuminating Sex Questions Answered by Ducky Doolittle 101 Nights of Great Sex by Laura Corn The Good Vibrations Guide to Sex by Cathy Winks and Anne Semans EROTIC COMICS Oh Joy, Sex Toy by Erika Moen some other fabulous artists too Smut Peddler by many more fabulous artists SEX TOYS Good Vibrations:
    [Show full text]
  • Assume the Position: Exploring Discipline Relationships Melissa E
    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University Sociology Dissertations Department of Sociology Spring 5-10-2013 Assume the Position: Exploring Discipline Relationships Melissa E. Travis Georgia State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/sociology_diss Recommended Citation Travis, Melissa E., "Assume the Position: Exploring Discipline Relationships." Dissertation, Georgia State University, 2013. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/sociology_diss/71 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of Sociology at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Sociology Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ASSUME THE POSITION: EXPLORING DISCIPLINE RELATIONSHIPS by MELISSA TRAVIS Under the Direction of Wendy S. Simonds ABSTRACT Discipline relationships are consensual adult relationships between submissive and dominant partners who employ authority and corporal punishment. This population uses social media to discuss the private nature of their ritualized fantasies, desires, and practices. Participants of these relationships resist a sadomasochistic label of BDSM or domestic abuse. I conducted in-depth in- terviews and narrative analysis of social media to explore experiences and identities of people in discipline relationships. The sample includes social media bloggers and past and present partici- pants in discipline relationships. I compared explanations participants give for wanting and partic- ipating in discipline relationships. I combine identity theory, constructionism, post-structuralism, and critical feminism as an analytic frame to understand this practice sociologi- cally. I found gender differences in the media format and communication style of participants, but the ritualized expressions for discipline relationships remain consistent regardless of gender.
    [Show full text]
  • Guy Trebay. 1997. No Pain No Gain- the Mainstreaming of Kink. The
    Guy Trebay. 1997. No Pain No Gain: The mainstreaming of kink. The Village Voice (New York) November 11, 1997 XLII (45): 32 ‐ 36. Kraft‐Ebbing is dead. Sade is in the ascendant. Even as the trolls of the Christian right indulge their orgies of sexual repression, there's a deliciously perverted countercurrent being swept along by the zeitgeist. The evidence of it is everywhere. But Janet Jackson's nipple ring may be a good place to start. It can't be without meaning that, when the breathy little sister of the Gloved One finally escapes the shadow of her brother's global fame and agonized gender dysphoria, it's as a woman who toys with edgy sex? ''The expression of sexual fantasies can be beautiful if there's trust, love, and understanding,'' says Jackson, unconsciously paraphrasing the s/m code of conduct‐‐''safe, sane, and consensual.'' Posing for Vibe in a nipple ring and a latex cat suit to hype her latest effort, The Velvet Rope, she boasts of her high threshold for pain and chirps that ''pushing the limits of pleasure is exciting.'' Certainly no one understood this better than Bob Flanagan, the performance artist who styled himself a ''Supermasochist.'' Before his death last year from cystic fibrosis, the 43‐year‐old artist did more than anyone since Sacher‐Masoch to uncloset the pleasures of kink. Pierced, flogged, gagged, and mummified in public‐‐usually by his life partner and collaborator Sheree Rose‐‐Flanagan found few things more pleasing than expounding on how ''hammers, clothespins, padlocks, eyebolts, thumbtacks, staple‐guns, and alligator clips'' got him erect.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring Discipline Relationships
    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University Sociology Dissertations Department of Sociology Spring 5-10-2013 Assume the Position: Exploring Discipline Relationships Melissa E. Travis Georgia State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/sociology_diss Recommended Citation Travis, Melissa E., "Assume the Position: Exploring Discipline Relationships." Dissertation, Georgia State University, 2013. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/sociology_diss/71 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of Sociology at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Sociology Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ASSUME THE POSITION: EXPLORING DISCIPLINE RELATIONSHIPS by MELISSA TRAVIS Under the Direction of Wendy S. Simonds ABSTRACT Discipline relationships are consensual adult relationships between submissive and dominant partners who employ authority and corporal punishment. This population uses social media to discuss the private nature of their ritualized fantasies, desires, and practices. Participants of these relationships resist a sadomasochistic label of BDSM or domestic abuse. I conducted in-depth in- terviews and narrative analysis of social media to explore experiences and identities of people in discipline relationships. The sample includes social media bloggers and past and present partici- pants in discipline relationships. I compared explanations participants give for wanting and partic- ipating in discipline relationships. I combine identity theory, constructionism, post-structuralism, and critical feminism as an analytic frame to understand this practice sociologi- cally. I found gender differences in the media format and communication style of participants, but the ritualized expressions for discipline relationships remain consistent regardless of gender.
    [Show full text]
  • Capítulo 1 BDSM
    BDSM Índice general 1 BDSM 1 1.1 Conceptos ............................................... 1 1.1.1 Bondage y disciplina ..................................... 1 1.1.2 Dominación y sumisión ................................... 1 1.1.3 Sadismo y masoquismo .................................... 2 1.1.4 Recapitulación ........................................ 2 1.2 Historia ................................................ 2 1.3 Principios y componentes básicos ................................... 3 1.3.1 SSC y RACSA ........................................ 3 1.3.2 Palabra de seguridad ..................................... 3 1.3.3 Roles ............................................. 4 1.3.4 Consenso ........................................... 4 1.3.5 Metaconsenso ........................................ 5 1.4 Diversidad .............................................. 5 1.4.1 Bondage ........................................... 6 1.4.2 Disciplina ........................................... 6 1.4.3 Dominación y sumisión ................................... 6 1.4.4 Sadomasoquismo ....................................... 7 1.4.5 Fetichismo .......................................... 7 1.4.6 Juegos de rol ......................................... 7 1.5 Tipos de relaciones .......................................... 8 1.5.1 EPE (Cesión erótica de poder) ................................ 8 1.5.2 BDSM y sexo ......................................... 8 1.5.3 Polyarmonía ......................................... 8 1.5.4 24/7 ............................................
    [Show full text]